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Constant Vanden Stock Stadion

Constant Vanden Stock Stadion

Club: RSC Anderlecht | Opening: 1918 | Capacity 21,500 (est. 5,000 standing)

History and description

In the early 20th century, Anderlecht’s popularity was growing rapidly and the club was therefore in need of a new and larger home. They found a site at the Astridpark in the Anderlecht borough and plans got quickly approved by the local council.

Constant Vanden Stock Stadion opened in the summer of 1918, but was initially named in honour of the first president of the club, Emile Versé.

Stade Emile Versé initially only consisted of a sole wooden stand, which got replaced by a concrete one when the club promoted to the first division in 1935.

Further concrete terraces were built in the 1950s, and in 1962 a new seating stand got built on top of one of the terraces. This resulted in a capacity of almost 40,000.

Stade Emile Versé recorded its highest attendance in 1980 when 38,349 supporters visited a match against Standard de Liège.

In 1983, the club embarked on a major redevelopment of the stadium. Works started with the reconstruction of the main stand, and in subsequent years continued with all other stands. Upon completion of the main stand, the stadium had been renamed in honour of club president Constant Vanden Stock.

Constant Vanden Stock Stadion was not selected as a playing venue for the Euro 2000 tournament as capacity did not meet the 30,000 threshold. Local government funds that could have been used to expand the stadium were invested in the Stade Roi Baudouin instead. The club then decided to invest their own funds in improving their squad.

In the summer of 2012, the stadium underwent a small refurbishment to keep it eligible to host Champions League matches. Works included the installation of new and more spacious seats, which in turn reduced capacity from just over 26,000 to its current total of 21,500.

For years, Anderlecht have been looking into the options of either expanding the Constant Vanden Stock Stadion, or building a complete new stadium. While preferring the former, plans to expand the stadium did not get approval as local citizens objected, and the club therefore decided to become the occupant of the future  Eurostadium , despite feeling that the 60,000 capacity is much too large for the club.

The Eurostadium is expected to be completed in the summer of 2019, which means that Anderlecht will move out of the Constant Vanden Stock Stadium at the end of the 2018-19 season. No decision has currently been made yet what will happen with the stadium after, with local legislators studying the options.

Stade Emile Verse in the 1920s

(photos of the present Constant Vanden Stock Stadion below)

How to get to Constant Vanden Stock Stadion

The Constant Vanden Stock Stadion is located in the west of Brussels, slightly more than 4 kilometres from the city centre.

From the Brussels ring road (RO) take exit 14 Anderlecht. Turn towards the city onto the Boulevard Sylvain Dupuis. After almost a kilometre turn right at the traffic lights, and after a few hundred metres left onto the Théo Verbeecklaan.

There is limited parking available round the stadium, and it may be wise to leave your car at Westland Shopping right after exiting the ring road.

If you arrive by public transport, take metro line 5 in the direction of Erasmus and get off at station Saint-Guidon, from where it is only a small walk to the stadium. Line 5 passes Brussel’s main railway station (Gare Centrale), which lies in the middle of the city centre.

Address: Avenue Théo Verbeecklaan 2, Bruxelles 1070 Brussel

Eat, drink, and sleep near Constant Vanden Stock Stadion

The Constant Vanden Stock Stadion is located in a rather dense residential area and is bordered on two sides by the nice Astridpark (Parc Astrid). It is a reasonably lively area and there are a few pubs and restaurants around, though the options obviously pale in comparison with Brussels’ city centre.

There are no hotels in the immediate vicinity of the stadium, though Hotel New Prince de Liège is at about 20 minutes walking. This hotel is most of all suited for people arriving by car, as is Hotel Erasme , which is near the ring road at the end of metro line 5. Click here for an overview of the hotels near the Constant Vanden Stock Stadion.

Otherwise, the hotels near Brussels Midi railway station are not too far away from the stadium, even (just) at walking distance (or get tram 81). There are, of course, also plenty of options in Brussels’ city centre , which is a short metro ride away.

Anderlecht Tickets

Tickets for Anderlecht games can be bought online , or at the ticket office at the stadium.

You need to bring an ID in order to be able to buy Anderlecht tickets.

Anderlecht sell out regularly, but tickets for most matches will be available if bought in advance. The price for a seat typically ranges from €28.00 to €40.00, but can vary depending on the opponent.

For more information call +32 (0) 2 529 40 67 or email [email protected] .

Photos of Constant Vanden Stock Stadion

Constant Vanden Stock Stadion

Relevant Internet links

RSCA.be – Official website of RSC Anderlecht. Visitbrussels.be – Official website of the tourism bureau of Brussels. STIB.be – Timetables, network maps and journey planner for Brussels public transport.

I went to a game between Anderlecht and Kortrijk yesterday. I bought my ticket on internet about two weeks before the game. The ticket selling website is only available in Dutch and French o I had to use Google translator but it worked fine. They do not send tickets abroad so I picked them up before the match. there is a special ticket window at the stadium to collect internet bought tickets. I was planning to go to see a game between Anderlecht and Olympiacos earlier but the tickets never went on general sale. It is quite strange that only 15000 people attended that game but rather then selling tickets to open public they preferred to leave a quarter of the stadium empty. When I finally made it to Constant Vanden Stock Stadium I was happy with both internal and external look of it. Metro station Is just 500 meters away from the stadium. Just exit the station to the right, take first right and keep walking until you see the ground on your left. In my opinion they take security measures to extreme in Brussels. I went there just for the day mainly to watch the game. I had a little over shoulder bag with me. I was told it is not allowed to get into the stadium with any bag at all. I had to keep everything in my pockets and that included the bag itself. I don’t think it made any differenced if I had everything in pockets or a small bag. Match day programmes are free and were given out just outside the stadium. I think seats are quite small, but I am a big guy so it is just my personal opinion. The are comfortable though. Food and drink outlets are located inside the stadium so you have a range of products to choose from. I was quite disappointed with the lack of support from the home fans. Maybe it was due to a weaker opponent. Overall Brussels is beautiful and I recommend every footy fan to go and attend a match at Constant Vanden Stock Stadium.

Team :RSC Anderlecht Ground: Constant Vanden Stock Stadium Anderlecht, Brussels Date and match visited: Sunday, 4th March 2012 vs Cercle Brugge.

On taking my eldest son to visit Brussels, we decided to try and see a Anderlecht match. Getting tickets in advance was not so easy even though the official website( http://www.rsca.be/go/en )does have a e-mail address ([email protected]), but I did not recieve any replies to my request on how to actually purchase tickets online. I then saw via the web a list of RSCA Supporters assocations with contact details. I ended up getting in touch via e-mail with the Secretary, a chap called Ivan. He was most helpful,and arranged 2 tickets which he posted to the UK and I paid ticket price into his bank account. Prices were 24 euros each. We even arranged to meet before the match to exchange scarfs (our Team being Heart of Midlothian FC, of Edinburgh, Scotland). The actual stadium is accessible by metro from central Brussels and then a short 10 mminute walk to the Stadium. There are plently food outlets, bars and cafe surrounding the Stadium. Inside the stadium, it has a compact feel, seating is reasonably comfortable and views are generally good. There are actually small cafe style bars within each area of the Stadium where you can have a beer or soft drink, before , during and after the match. Overall it was a good visiting experience with a pleasant atmosphere.

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Constant Vanden Stock Stadium - Anderlecht Stadium Guide

Home » Belgium » Constant Vanden Stock Stadium

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By Football Tripper Last Updated: July 17, 2021

Inside Constant Vanden Stock Stadium

Table of Contents

Stadium facts.

  • Seating Plan
  • Stadium Tours
  • Ticket Information

Airports and Flying

Useful links.

Constant Vanden Stock Stadium or Constant Vanden Stockstadion is the name of famous Belgian team R.S.C Anderlecht’s stadium. First opened in 1917, and most recently renovated in 1983 the ground which is located in the Brussels Capital Region has a current capacity of 28,063 for Belgian Pro League matches and slightly less for European fixtures.

Anderlecht Stadium Guide

Constant vanden stock stadium history.

RSC Anderlecht’s Stadium is named after Constant Vanden Stock who presided over the club’s most successful period in their history between 1971 to 1996. Under his leadership, Anderlecht won a remarkable seven League titles, two Belgium Cups, The Cup Winners Cup, The UEFA Cup twice and The European Supercup. Transforming the relatively small Belgium team into a European Powerhouse who ranked joint first with Juventus in the 1986 UEFA ranking system.

Originally known as the Émile Versé Stadium upon opening back in 1917 after the generous patron helped finance a basic ground on the edge of Parc du Meir or as its known today, Astrid Park. Consisting of a very basic grandstand constructed from wood to begin with, eventually concrete stands were built to satisfy fans in the years proceeding and after the war until the ground was completely rebuilt in 1983 when it became known as Constant Vanden Stock Stadium.

Constructed with a slightly smaller capacity of 28,063 including 6,900 terrace places behind the goals and 21,163 seats including around 2,000 corporate facilities, Constant Vanden Stock set the standard for new stadiums across Europe in the 1980s and it disappointing fans of R.S.C Anderlecht that the ground wasn’t involved in the Euro 2000 tournament.

Today the club under the direction of Roger Vanden Stock are exploring plans to expand the stadium to a 40,000 capacity arena by creating an additional tier of seats above the main stand and adjoining goal end stands. There are rumours that the stadiums naming rights could be sold to the bank Fortis with a name change to “Stadion Fortis” likely to help finance such as project although the muted company are now defunct.

Anderlecht Stadium on matchday

View of Constant Vanden Stock Stadium

Constant Vanden Stock Stadium Seating Plan

Below is a seating plan of Anderlecht's Constant Vanden Stock Stadium:

Seating plan of Anderlecht's stadium

Stand Photos

Vanden Stock Stadium is comprised of four stands: North, East, South and West.

visit anderlecht stadium

Click the thumbnails above to enlarge an image of each stand and to read a more detailed description of each part of the Stadium.

Matchday Experience

Constant vanden stock stadium away section.

Away fans are usually housed within the south-west of the corner of Tribune 1 within the second tier.

Note: For Champions and Europa League matches away fans are sometimes required to get off one stop before at Aumale Metro Station for security reasons. Check the travel information from your club in order to confirm or deny this is the case for your trip!

Anderlecht Club Shop

Interior of Anderlecht club shop

RSC Anderlecht’s club shop is located within the north-west corner of the stadium on Avenue Théo Verbeecklaan, and with the exception of the online fanshop , is the best place to purchase official merchandise of the Purple and Whites.

Opening Hours:

  • Monday- Saturday: 10.00 am – 6.00 pm
  • Saturday: 10.00 am – 2.00 pm
  • Matchdays: At least 2 hours before kick-off

For more information you could always contact the store on +32(0)2/523.50.90 or send an email to [email protected] .

Can you take a stadium Tour?

It doesn’t appear as if Anderlecht currently offer stadium tours of the facilities at Constant Vanden Stock. If this ever changes in the future we’ll be sure to update this section.

How to buy Anderlecht Tickets

Tickets to see Anderlecht in action can either be purchased online or in person at the stadium’s ticket office in the week’s leading up to the match.

Guaranteed to be open for at least three hours before kick-off, the ticket office is also open Monday – Friday between 9.00 am – 5.30 pm if you wish you’re in the Brussels for an extended period of time.

  • Tribune 1 – West: €18.00 – €32.00
  • Tribune 2 – East: €18.00 – €35.00

How to get to Constant Vanden Stock Stadium

Where is constant vanden stock stadium.

Constant Vanden Stock Stadium sits 4.6km southwest of Brussels city centre within the district of Anderlecht where the team’s name is derived from. Walkable within the best part of one hour, the easiest way to get to the stadium is undoubtedly via Brussel’s Metro system .

The stadium’s address for satnav is as follows:

  • RSC Anderlecht, Avenue Théo Verbeecklaan, 2, 1070 Brussels

Parking isn’t really encouraged as the stadium is located next to a public park (Parc Astrid) and a leafy residential areas. Westland Shopping Centre north-west of the stadium is potentially one option, however always check the signage for parking restrictions – you will need at least 2.5 hours!

Train - Public Transport

Brussels’ main railway station is known as “Station Brussel-Centraal”, however Brussels-Zuid/Midi (South) is actually larger in size and serves more passengers on a daily basis. As Belgium’s capital, Brussels is well connected to the rest of the country and Europe with Eurostar services.

Constant Vanden Stock Stadium

Public Transport of Constant Vanden Stock Stadium

Saint-Guidon/Sint-Guido located on the yellow Line 5 is the closest metro station to Constant Vanden Stock Stadium.

There are frequent services from the city centre including the metro station at Gare Centrale which is connected to Line 5, but it all depends on your starting point.

Brussels International Airport is located 11km northeast of the city centre, however for a lot of central Europeans getting the train is much easier.

Hotels Near Constant Vanden Stock Stadium

There are no hotels within the immediate vicinity of Constant Vanden Stock which means you should look back towards the train station As Brussels is a large metropolitan city there are plenty of options including familiar and reasonably priced chains such as Park Inn by Radisson, Best Western and Holiday Inn.

Frequently Asked Questions

Who plays at constant vanden stock stadium.

Belgian side Anderlecht play their home matches at Constant Vanden Stock Stadium.

What is the capacity of Constant Vanden Stock Stadium?

As of 2024 Constant Vanden Stock Stadium has an official seating capacity of 28,063 for Football matches.

When was Constant Vanden Stock Stadium opened?

Constant Vanden Stock Stadium officially opened in 1917 and is home to Anderlecht

What is the postcode for Constant Vanden Stock Stadium?

The postcode for Constant Vanden Stock Stadium is 1070.

Are there any Covid restrictions at the stadium?

Covid Restrictions may be in place when you visit Constant Vanden Stock Stadium in 2024. Please visit the official website of Anderlecht for full information on changes due to the Coronavirus.

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visit anderlecht stadium

Constant Vanden Stock: R.S.C. Anderlecht

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By David Edgar (Own work) [ CC BY-SA 3.0 or GFDL ], via Wikimedia Commons

When you consider Constant Vanden Stock Stadium to have opened really depends on how strict you are with such things. Anderlecht built themselves a new stadium back in 1917 and in those days it had just one wooden stand. It was named after a wealthy patron named Émile Versé and concrete stands were built as the years went by.

The reason there’s some confusion over whether the stadium that stands today has any real ties to the original one is that it was entirely knocked down and rebuilt in 1983. The club’s chairman of the day was Constant Vanden Stock and the newly built ground was named after him. Royal Sporting Club Anderlecht have called it their home ever since Émile Versé Stadium opened in 1917.

It has been known as Lotto Park since 2019 due to a sponsorship deal signed for at least 5 years.

Constant Vanden Stock Photos

Flag On Display

Constant Vanden Stock Seating Plan and Where to Sit

visit anderlecht stadium

Constant Vanden Stock Stadium is made up of two-tiers that run in a bowl of continuous seating apart from in one corner where hospitality boxes exist instead. The two tiers are separated by more executive seating. Anderlecht’s most passionate supporters tend to sit in Tribune 2, whilst the main facilities such as changing rooms and the dugouts can be found in Tribune 1.

R.S.C. Anderlecht Ticket Prices

Tickets for Belgian First Division A games are only released two weeks before the matches, so it’s tricky to know exactly how much you’ll pay for one game or another. Typically speaking you can expect to pay between €18 and €35 depending on where you’d like to sit and how old you are.

How To Get R.S.C. Anderlecht Tickets

Online remains the best way to get ticket for pretty much any professional football club’s games, but you can also pick up Anderlecht tickets from the club’s box office in person if you’d prefer.

Where to Buy

  • Ticket Compare

Getting To Constant Vanden Stock

Train – The good news is that it will take about two and a half hours to get from London to Brussels. Once you’re there it won’t take long to get to the district of Anderlecht and the Saint-Guidon and Veeweyde Metro Stations are only a matter of minutes from the stadium.

Bus – It’s much easier get to the ground by bus or tram, with Tram 81 stopping nearby and buses 46, 116, 117, 118, 140, 571, 572, 810 and N13 all running past it.

Car – If driving you’ll want the E-40 Highway to Brussels then the RN0 ring road. Head towards Bergen on the E19 and take Exit 14. From there you’ll want to keep your eye out for signs towards the stadium.

By Air – Brussels Airport is just over twenty miles from the centre of Anderlecht, so that’s where you’ll want to fly into.

Taxi – A taxi from Bruxelles-Midi Train Station to the stadium will take around ten minutes and should cost in the region of €15.

Parking Near Constant Vanden Stock

The stadium is located in a leafy suburb and within a park, so you can’t really leave your car there. There are some shopping centres and the like around the place that you might want to look into, though.

  • See Available Parking Near Constant Vanden Stock

Useful Resources

  • Flights & Travel - Expedia
  • Coach Travel - Eurolines
  • Parking - Just Park

Constant Vanden Stock Hotels

RSC Anderlecht are located on the West of Brussels, the capital of Belgium and also the location of the headquarters for the European Union. Needless to say then that they have loads of accommodation options – they would need to wouldn’t they, for all of those visiting politicians.

visit anderlecht stadium

Hotel Phenix - £45+

visit anderlecht stadium

Hotel De Fierlant - £60+

visit anderlecht stadium

Pullman Brussels Centre Midi - £75+

Pubs and bars near constant vanden stock.

The Belgians are famous for the beers, so getting hold of one is no problem.

La Coupe sprl

Taverne le pavillon.

The stadium has been well looked after and good food seems to be something they really make an effort to provide. You won’t struggle for toilets or for leg room, and the views are good too.

Hospitality

visit anderlecht stadium

If you’d like to watch Anderlecht matches in style then you’ll be delighted by options available to you at Constant Vanden Stock Stadium. There’s indoor business seating, for example, as well as the same sort of VIP seating on the outside. The different Tribunes have different food options, though wherever you go you won’t be disappointed by what you find.

Private Hire

You can hire different rooms in the Constant Vanden Stock Stadium depending on what sort of event you’re hoping to host. From small boxes through to large lounges, there’s barely an event you’ll be able to think of that they won’t be willing to take care of for you.

Stadium Tours & Museum

If you have a group of 15 people or more it is possible to book a tour of the stadium if you get in direct contact with the club via the form on their website. They only operate on Wednesdays and Saturdays, cost €10 for adults and €5 for children, and last around 2 hours. The maximum number of people they can accommodate on a tour is 100.

About R.S.C. Anderlecht

visit anderlecht stadium

The RSC in Anderlecht’s club name does not stand for Royal Shakespeare Company, as some thought, but rather Royal Sporting Club. The club was formed in 1908 and steadily climbed its way up through the Belgian leagues until it reached the top-flight in time for the 1921-1922 season. They bobbed between divisions for a bit until they returned to the top-flight in 1935 and has remained there ever since. Little wonder, then, that they’re the most successful club in the history of Belgian football.

Anderlecht won their first league title after the end of the Second World War in the 1946-1947 season. They’ve won a further thirty-four titles since then and counting as well as nine Belgian Cups. They’ve picked up three Belgian League Cup and thirteen Belgian Supercups on a domestic level but it’s on the European stage where they’ve excelled compared to their compatriots. They’ve won two UEFA Cup Winners’ Cups, one UEFA Cup and two UEFA Super Cups.

Constant Vanden Stock History

visit anderlecht stadium

Constant Vanden Stock was Anderlecht’s chairman from 1971 until 1996; a period of time considered to be the club’s most successful. That’s why the stadium was named after him when it was rebuilt in 1983. As with most grounds that have been given a makeover, the real history of the place came during its former life.

Back when the stadium was named the Émile Versé Stadium it was a lot more basic but also enjoyed some more interesting times. In 1972, for example, it was one of the grounds used to host the UEFA European Championships and was the location for the semi-final game between Hungary and the Soviet Union.

Future Developments

visit anderlecht stadium

There have been plans to upgrade the stadium for years. The idea has been to add a third tier to the top of the other two but they have yet to have been carried out. Rail seating was added behind the goals in 2012 and this may be put in other part of the ground in the future.

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Stadium Guide: Stade Constant Vanden Stock, Anderlecht

World Soccer

Brussels is one of 150 soccer cities featured in Libero , the digital travel guide for football fans. Regularly refreshed with new destinations and the travelogue Soccer Sagas, Libero is a one-click treasure trove of football trip tips, tales and trivia. See www.liberoguide.com/brussels .

Anderlecht/Stade Constant Vanden Stock, Anderlecht v Spurs, Europa League, Thursday Oct 22/1900 CET-1800 UK time; Anderlecht-Club Bruges, Belgian League, Sunday Oct 25/1430pm CET-1330 UK time

When Brussels was announced as a host city of Euro 2020, thoughts turned to Heysel, synonymous with the tragic European Cup Final of 1985. After years of recriminations, Belgium’s national stadium was rebuilt a decade later as the Stade Roi Baudouin. It was welcomed back into the international fold with the staging of Euro 2000.

For Euro 2020, when builders begin on the site in 2016, it won’t be to renovate or revamp the Roi Baudouin, but to create an entirely new venue: Eurostadium Brussels . Eurostadium will not only create a 62,000-capacity national stadium but will mean the uprooting of the city’s flagship football club, Anderlecht , after more than a century in south-west Brussels.

Champions in 2014 for the third time running,  Royal Sporting Club Anderlecht dipped in 2014-15 but remain the biggest club in Belgium. They’ve always represented the sombre and otherwise non-descript area of the same name.

Founded in 1908 at the Concordia café on rue d’Aumale, near their long-term home of the Parc Astrid (aka Stade Constant Vanden Stock), Anderlecht have been in the top flight since 1935.

A decade later came success thanks to Belgium’s first real star, Jef Mermans. Apparently Anderlecht officials came to the Antwerp suburb of Borherhout brandishing a blank cheque. Mermans led Les Mauves to league titles in the late 1940s and early 1950s.

Anderlecht suffered major defeats in early European campaigns – including a 10-0 drubbing by Manchester United – before the emergence of the great Paul van Himst. Les Mauves provided all eleven of the Belgian team who finished an international against Holland in 1964.

Six years later, Anderlecht beat Arsenal 3-1 in the home leg of the Fairs’ Cup Final, only to lose the return 3-0. European silverware came with the Cup-Winners’ Cup win of 1976, key players Rob Rensenbrink and Francois van der Elst scoring the goals in a 4-2 win over West Ham in Brussels. Rensenbrink scored two more when Anderlecht won the same trophy two years later.

By now, at the helm was Constant Vanden Stock, who had played alongside Mermans and whose family ran the Belle-Vue brewery. Appealing to the French-speaking local business community, Stock investing a fortune modernising the Parc Astrid, the first stadium on continental Europe with executive boxes. Success was crucial.

Having won the UEFA Cup in 1983, Anderlecht overcame a semi-final deficit against Nottingham Forest the next year. It has since been proved that Stock bribed Spanish referee Emilio Guruceta to help them gain a 3-0 win in Brussels. It did them little good in the final, losing to Spurs on penalties. A precocious Enzo Scifo kept Anderlecht in the running for major honours but a 1990 Cup-Winners’ Cup defeat to Sampdoria was their last European final.

Constant’s son Roger assumed chairmanship in 1996. After his father’s chicanery came to light, Anderlecht faced an image problem – exacerbated by the perception that RSCA represented French-speaking Belgium in a ever-divided country. In fact, in Brussels itself, Les Mauves can count on Walloons and Flemings in their fan base.

With traditional rivals Club Bruges off the pace in recent seasons, Anderlecht won the three titles on the trot, the last in 2014. With young Serb striker Aleksandar Mitrovic scoring the goals, and Silvio Proto stopping them, Les Mauves just nicked the title at the death.

Until Anderlecht move way up north to the Eurostadium, they will continue playing at the Stade Constant Vanden Stock. It has a capacity of 28,000, allowing for nearly 7,000 standing places. This is reduced on European nights by all-seater requirements.

Home fans gather behind each goal, particularly standing in tribune 4 (green), with the neutral best seated in red tribune 3. Away fans are allocated places in tribune 1 (purple), accessed through gate 5, round the corner from the RSCA club shop.

Sectors are given letters after their compass points, S1-S17 and N1-N17 behind each goal, E1-E17 and W1-W19 along the sidelines. The main entrance, club offices, ticket offices, shop and old public urinals are all on avenue Théo Verbeeck, along with a couple of quite wonderful football bars.

On the ground

The nearest metro is St-Guidon , on line 5 directly linked with Gare Centrale. Bus No.49 also runs from Gare du Midi to St-Guidon. From the metro station, turn right, then first right again up rue de la Procession – it’s about ten minutes altogether to the stadium.

Alternatively, bus No.46 calls at St-Guidon and, one stop later, De Linde, right alongside the ground. Note that away fans are sometimes requested to use the Aumale metro stop for security purposes.

Such is the modest capacity of the Constant Vanden Stock that tickets are not always available for each game – the club website  will have information. Usually a limited number are on sale from the Ticketing RSCA office (Mon-Fri 9am-5.30pm, Sat 10am-noon) on avenue Théo Verbeeck, a short walk between the club shop and the main stadium entrance. For an average league game, these range €22-€29 in price, €11 for under 16s. Champions League games are sold in a package of three for around €50-€75 a match.Some kind of ID may have to be produced upon purchase.

The club shop (Mon-Fri 10am-6pm, Sat 10am-2pm, match days 11am-8pm and 9.45pm-11pm) is at the north-west corner of the stadium where place de Linde meets avenue Théo Verbeeck – which is to say pretty much the first thing you come to walking from St-Guidon metro. Branded beach shorts and Norwegian-style woolly hats can be found amid the sea of mauve and white.

On rue de la Procession close to the stadium, standard bar La Mi-Temps (No.145) stands beside the best frites outlet, Le Stade (No.147). Facing the club shop on place de Linde, La Ruche fills its large interior with RSCA and Turkish football flags – there’s a terrace too.

Further along avenue Théo Verbeeck, a row of bars begins with Le Stade and ends with Le Fair-Play , taking in Le But, Green Park , filled with signed, framed players’ photos, and incomparable La Coupe (No.53), a cornucopia of Anderlecht adoration in the form of a colourful league ladder, fading pennants and Mermans-era line-ups.

At the stadium opposite, there’s a match-day bar by the press entrance, to the left of the club offices, and certain ticket holders have access to the in-house Saint-Guidon restaurant.

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visit anderlecht stadium

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visit anderlecht stadium

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Tino's Footy Travels

Is Anderlecht worth a visit for a Footy Trip?

Finally in Part 3 of this Belgian adventure we have the pleasure of waking up in the city within walking distance of the stadium and no need for trains. Thus allowing a little more time to wander around the city checking out some of the sites, grabbing some culinary and libationary delights before heading to see Anderlecht take on the mighty RFC Seraing.

2 days after flying into Brussels we finally get to see the great city. Known round the world as the home of the European parliament and to some as the capital of Europe. Brussels is the third region of Belgium after Wallonia and Flanders, just north of the imaginary border line. Historically a Flemish speaking city, but over the last 2 centuries the assimilation of Flemish people, as well as immigration of French speakers has gradually led to French being the main language, spoken by up to 90% as a first language, a phenomenon known as ‘the oil slick’ by its opponents.  It is a truly multicultural city with more than a quarter of its inhabitants being born outside of Belgium.

National hero

Despite having such exports as Kevin De Bruyne, Jean Claude Van Damme, Eddie Merckx, we have officially voted Belgiums greatest export to be the inspirational adventuring reporter…Tintin.

visit anderlecht stadium

If you want to get your Tintin fix then the Comics Art Museum is your place, here you can also see some more Belgian comic greats in The Smurfs, this museum is a short walk from the Grand Place so we swung by en route to the centrepiece of Brussels.

This stunning square has had activity here in one form or another for nearly 1000 years and is steeped in history and beauty. Rather worse for wear we pitched up at one of the many restaurants to escape the searing heat to admire the stunning architecture, take in a bit of people watching and line the stomachs for the day.

Plenty to see

For those with a little more time there are a few other things to see in Brussels, 5 minutes’ walk away you will find possibly the most overrated tourist attraction in the world in the Mannequin Pis, incredibly underwhelming. Much more impressive is the Atomium and a host of museums and tours covering beer and chocolate as well as the city itself, plenty to keep you entertained before trying the city’s world famous fries and waffles and maybe even its most famous export, the great Brussels Sprouts. Overall a great city with plenty of bars, restaurants and clubs to provide entertainment but the real pinnacle is the sheer depth of wonderful beers available, for that specifically check out delirium with a little over 2000 varieties of world beers on offer.

As for Anderlecht itself, it is one of the 19 municipalities of Brussels with its own impressive church dating mainly from the 14 th century and a museum about the resistance of Germany during World War 2 which can be worth a visit for a few hours. Given our schedule we were unable to sample these delights but we took the hour long walk from Grand Place to Lotto Park.

Always time for a boiled egg

It was instantly noticeable how multi-cultural this area was with a stroll through the vast ‘Marche de l’Abattoir’ selling all kinds of worldly goods, before popping in to what we discovered to be a Cameroonian drinking establishment for a couple of beers and everyone’s favourite bar snack, some hard boiled eggs that were displayed appealingly in a basket on the bar. It’d be rude not to.

visit anderlecht stadium

As we finally approached the stadium you could instantly feel the buzz as the fans gathered in the streets with a variety of shops, bars and stalls serving plenty of food and alcohol to compliment the music pumping in the sunshine, it was a great way to get in the mood before being served our final course of Belgian football of the weekend.

So that’s a bit about where we are and how we got here, and now for why we’re here. To see the mighty Royal Sporting Club Anderlecht, formed in 1908 and described by fans of their local rivals as a ‘lift’ team until 1936 when they finally settled in the top division, a position they have maintained with only Standard Liege having a longer run. 12 years later they won their first title and to this day have an incredible record of not finishing outside the top 6 of the Belgian Pro League since then. During the 1960’s they began to really dominate Belgian football with 5 titles in succession, a feat unsurprisingly never matched since. Their dominance showed when in 1964, Belgium fielded an entire Anderlecht 11 in a match vs The Netherlands.

Biggest team in Belgium

In total they are way out in front with 34 league titles, hence the 3 stars on their badge, however a recent dry patch has them without success since 2017 as Club Brugge hunt them down. They have also led the way for Belgium in Europe. In 1976 and 78 they won the Cup Winners Cup beating West Ham and Austria Vienna respectively and followed both up with victories in the Super Cups. More success came in 1983 with a UEFA Cup win, as well as a few other runner up spots this impressively leaves Anderlecht as the 14 th most successful team in UEFA competitions sandwiched between Sevilla & Valencia.

The venue for the evening was the 19,000 capacity Lotto Park stadium, until naming rights were sold in 2019 this was known as the Constant Vanden Stock Stadium, positively known for his playing days here as well as managing the national team, he then became chairman of the team. The stadium has been on site since 1917 but during the 1983 rebuild it was given the chairman’s name, however only a year later, maybe struggling to pay for the redevelopment, Anderlecht knocked Nottingham Forest out of the 1984 UEFA Cup semi-final. Forest players knew on the night, and it was later proven that Stock had bribed the referee that night which cleared their path to the Final where thankfully they lost.

Anderlecht are the biggest supported team in the country and they will be looking to give their fans a treat against this seasons expected whipping boys RFC Seraing.

High expectations

For the more than reasonable price of £23 we took our seats at the back of the South Tribune behind the goal. The full house was in great spirits from the start, coming off the back of a midweek win in Europe and facing a ‘pointless’ team who they cumulatively beat 8-0 last season, expectations were high. And we weren’t disappointed as Francis Amuzu took advantage of some dilly dallying in the Seraing defence to convert the cross from lively youngster Noah Sadiki.

4 minutes in and the tone was set for an enjoyable evening amongst the Anderlecht faithful. After just 15 mins the game already looked out of reach for Seraing when Amuzu combined with Rafaelov in a beautiful 1-2 before slotting home to double the lead. It only took another quarter of an hour before more lethargic defending allowed Wolves loanee Fabio Silva to turn on a sixpence and fire home.

The atmosphere was pumping with all parts of the ground singing along with the ultras as we headed out for some half time refreshments. On the concourse we caught up with one of the main conductors of the singing who we had noticed during the first half, a very animated and exuberant bloke, he invited us back for a post-match beer at his friends bar across the road which left us one less thing to think about.

The second half was much less dramatic and memorable than the first with the points already sealed, as is often the case the leaders took their foot off the gas with the only goal coming as a consolation for Seraing.

As promised, Mattimauff as we now knew him took us back to Bich Cafeii where fans gathered to celebrate the victory. The next couple of hours passed by nicely with good company, intense music and most importantly a free cap and scarf, another perfect little bar to enjoy pre or post-match.

visit anderlecht stadium

We headed back into town to enjoy our last evening in Belgium, with flights at 7am before returning to work, Lee and Dave decided it easiest to not sleep at all than risk missing the alarms, quite how they survived the next day I’ll never know. For me it was a night’s sleep before returning to the airport, cutting it way too fine and starting to worry, it needed a full sprint through the airport up to the gate only to see that boarding hadn’t even commenced. All’s well that ends well, a delightful first footballing adventure in Belgium had come to an end, but the trip had not, next stop Krakow.

Team Ability – Currently just off the top of the 13 th best league in the world and regular participants in Europe– 6/10

Atmosphere – A full house and overall support was good all round, thoroughly enjoyable environment – 7/10

Stadium Quality – Nice stadium, aesthetically pleasing and good bit of character – 7/10

Beer/Food at stadium – Annoying card required, standard Jupiler which was decent, no queueing and possible to drink in your seats– 7.5/10

Tourism in the city – Plenty to do and see in the city with some beautiful sights and cultural delights – 8/10

Accessibility – Very cheap flights to Brussels throughout the year – 9/10

People – Enjoyable atmosphere and very pleasant interactions with everyone we spent time with – 7.5/10

Stadium Surroundings – Surrounded by the beautiful Parc Astrid and a great selection of lively bars and food stalls – 9/10

Club History – Formed in 1908 and dominated Belgian Football for many years and the 14 th most successful team in European history – 8.5/10

Ease of purchase/Ticket pricing – Purchasing was fairly straight forward and £23 for a good atmosphere was a bargain, need to be quick due potential sell outs – 7.5/10

Total – 77/100

Accomplishments – Teams in Belgian Jupiler Pro watched – 3/18 (17%)

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16 surprising facts about constant vanden stock stadium.

Debor Lovejoy

Written by Debor Lovejoy

Modified & Updated: 03 Mar 2024

Sherman Smith

Reviewed by Sherman Smith

16-surprising-facts-about-constant-vanden-stock-stadium

Constant Vanden Stock Stadium is not just an ordinary sports venue; it is a historic landmark that holds a rich legacy. This iconic stadium, located in Anderlecht, Brussels, has been the home of RSC Anderlecht, one of Belgium’s most successful football clubs, for over a century. With a capacity of over 21,000 spectators, it has witnessed countless memorable moments and celebrated victories.

But beyond its role as a football stadium, Constant Vanden Stock Stadium has its fair share of surprising facts that are often unknown to many. From its unique name, inspired by a legendary figure, to its architectural design and remarkable record-breaking events, this article aims to shed light on these intriguing aspects.

So, fasten your seatbelts as we delve into the surprising facts about Constant Vanden Stock Stadium, uncovering the hidden gems that make this landmark truly exceptional.

Key Takeaways:

  • Constant Vanden Stock Stadium has a rich history, hosting Euro matches and witnessing Anderlecht’s dominance. It’s a must-visit for football fans and sports enthusiasts.
  • The stadium’s intimate atmosphere, top-notch pitch, and museum make it a unique and exciting destination for both football and music lovers.

The stadium was originally named the Emile Versé Stadium.

When it first opened in 1917, the stadium was named in honor of Emile Versé, who served as president of Royal Sporting Club Anderlecht for over 25 years.

Constant Vanden Stock Stadium was renamed in 1991.

In honor of Constant Vanden Stock, a former president and chairman of RSC Anderlecht, the stadium underwent a name change, reflecting his immense contribution to the club.

It has a seating capacity of 21,500.

The stadium offers a vibrant and intimate atmosphere with its capacity to accommodate over 21,500 passionate football fans.

Constant Vanden Stock Stadium is home to RSC Anderlecht.

The stadium has been the home ground of RSC Anderlecht since its inception, witnessing countless thrilling matches and victories.

It hosted Euro 1972 matches.

Constant Vanden Stock Stadium had the privilege of hosting several matches during the UEFA European Football Championship in 1972.

The stadium was refurbished for Euro 2000.

In preparation for Euro 2000, Constant Vanden Stock Stadium underwent significant renovations to meet the championship’s standards, enhancing the fan experience.

Its pitch was once dubbed the “billiard table.”

The quality of the playing surface at Constant Vanden Stock Stadium has often been praised, earning the nickname “billiard table” due to its exceptional smoothness.

The stadium has witnessed Anderlecht’s domination.

RSC Anderlecht has enjoyed immense success at Constant Vanden Stock Stadium, capturing numerous domestic and international titles.

Constant Vanden Stock Stadium has hosted European Cup finals.

The stadium has had the honor of hosting both the UEFA Cup Winners’ Cup final (1976) and the UEFA Europa League final (1983).

It boasts a museum dedicated to RSC Anderlecht.

Fans can delve into the history of RSC Anderlecht and explore memorabilia at the museum located within the premises of Constant Vanden Stock Stadium.

Concerts have taken place at the stadium.

Aside from football, the stadium has welcomed various musical acts, transforming into a musical arena for artists and bands.

The Belgium national team has played at the stadium.

Constant Vanden Stock Stadium has hosted numerous international matches, including games featuring the Belgian national team.

The stadium witnessed the legendary Michel Platini.

During Euro 1984, Constant Vanden Stock Stadium was graced by the brilliance of Michel Platini , who became the top scorer of the tournament.

It underwent partial renovations in 2013.

Constant Vanden Stock Stadium underwent another round of renovations in 2013, ensuring it remains a modern and state-of-the-art sporting venue.

The stadium features a statue of Constant Vanden Stock.

As a tribute to the club legend, a statue of Constant Vanden Stock stands proudly outside the stadium, immortalizing his contributions to RSC Anderlecht.

The stadium’s atmosphere is electrifying on match days.

Experiencing a live match at Constant Vanden Stock Stadium is an unforgettable experience, with passionate fans creating an electrifying atmosphere that resonates throughout the stadium.

These 16 surprising facts about Constant Vanden Stock Stadium provide a glimpse into the history, significance, and allure of this legendary sporting venue. Whether you’re a football fan or intrigued by remarkable stadiums, a visit to Constant Vanden Stock Stadium is a must for any sports enthusiast.

In conclusion, Constant Vanden Stock Stadium is not just a place for football fans to gather and support their favorite teams, but it is also a landmark filled with history, architecture, and unique features. From its origins as a cycling track to its transformation into a modern sporting venue, the stadium has become a symbol of Belgium’s passion for football.With its capacity to hold over 21,500 spectators, Constant Vanden Stock Stadium has witnessed countless memorable moments and hosted prestigious matches throughout its existence. The stadium’s iconic location within the Anderlecht district of Brussels adds to its allure, making it a must-visit destination for sports enthusiasts and tourists alike.Whether you are a die-hard football fan or simply appreciate the beauty of architectural landmarks, Constant Vanden Stock Stadium offers a unique experience that combines history, sports, and culture. So, next time you find yourself in Brussels, make sure to pay a visit to this remarkable stadium and immerse yourself in the rich sporting heritage it represents.

1. When was Constant Vanden Stock Stadium constructed?

Constant Vanden Stock Stadium was constructed in 1917.

2. How many seats are there in the stadium?

The stadium has a capacity to hold over 21,500 spectators.

3. Which team plays their home matches at the stadium?

The stadium serves as the home ground for R.S.C. Anderlecht, one of Belgium’s most successful football clubs.

4. Can visitors take a guided tour of the stadium?

Yes, guided tours of Constant Vanden Stock Stadium are available for visitors to explore its facilities and learn about its history.

5. Are there any iconic landmarks near the stadium?

Yes, the stadium is located within close proximity to the Brussels Atomium , a famous landmark and symbol of the city.

6. Has the stadium ever hosted any international matches?

Yes, Constant Vanden Stock Stadium has hosted numerous international matches, including UEFA European Championship games.

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RSC Anderlecht

UEFA Supercup Winner

Total market value

  • Squad size: 24
  • Average age: 25.5
  • Foreigners: 13    54.2 %
  • National team players: 9
  • Stadium: Lotto Park    21.500 Seats
  • Current transfer record: +€8.37m

RSC Anderlecht

This page provides you with information about the stadium of the selected club. In addition to the basic facts, you can find the address of the stadium, access information, special features, prices in the stadium and name rights. The drop-down menu above the basic facts allows you to look at former stadiums (clubs) or other home grounds (national teams).

Pricing information

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COMMENTS

  1. Stadiontours Reservaties

    Stadiontour Reservatie. The stadium tours are available on Wednesday afternoon between 2 P.M. and 4 P.M. and on Saturday between 10 A.M. and 2 P.M. Langue? Guests with reduced mobility?? Let us know if you have any remarks we should now about before your visit.

  2. Constant Vanden Stock Stadium

    The Constant Vanden Stock Stadium (French: Stade Constant Vanden Stock, Dutch: Constant Vanden Stockstadion), also known as the Lotto Park for sponsorship reasons, is a football stadium in the municipality of Anderlecht in Brussels, Belgium.It is home to R.S.C. Anderlecht.It also hosted the UEFA Euro 1972 semi-final between Hungary and the Soviet Union, as well as several games of the Belgium ...

  3. Stadion

    Main Corporate Partnerships. Corporate Partnerships. Exclusive Sponsorships

  4. Constant Vanden Stock Stadion

    The Constant Vanden Stock Stadion is located in the west of Brussels, slightly more than 4 kilometres from the city centre. From the Brussels ring road (RO) take exit 14 Anderlecht. Turn towards the city onto the Boulevard Sylvain Dupuis. After almost a kilometre turn right at the traffic lights, and after a few hundred metres left onto the ...

  5. ANDERLECHT: All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (with Photos)

    The Constant Vanden Stock Stadium is well worth a visit. Although the Jupiler pro league does not have the kudos of the Bundesliga or La Liga, the Anderlecht ground is an excellent medium sized stadium with modern facilities, good views and a fantastic match atmosphere.

  6. Anderlecht Stadium

    Constant Vanden Stock Stadium or Constant Vanden Stockstadion is the name of famous Belgian team R.S.C Anderlecht's stadium. First opened in 1917, and most recently renovated in 1983 the ground which is located in the Brussels Capital Region has a current capacity of 28,063 for Belgian Pro League matches and slightly less for European fixtures.

  7. Constant Vanden Stock: R.S.C. Anderlecht

    La Coupe sprl. Avenue Théo Verbeeck 55, 1070, Anderlecht - +32 2 523 73 01. This is the closest place to the stadium to get a drink other than inside the place itself. It's a cracking little bar dedicated to Anderlecht, as you'd expect, with TVs around the place and plenty of decent Belgian lagers to choose from.

  8. Anderlecht Online

    Anderlecht played on a field in the Verheydenstraat until the World War. But the first real stadium was built in the Astridpark, where the current stadium is. Back then, the stages were in wood, but slowly everything was replaced by concrete constructions. In 1918, the was given a name: the Emile Versé stadium, after the first chairman of the ...

  9. Gameday guide: Constant Vanden Stock Stadium, RSC Anderlecht

    Image credit: Sander Spek/Flickr. Constant Vanden Stock Stadion lies in the Anderlecht region of Brussels, Belgium, and is home to one of the country's most successful football teams in RSC Anderlecht. With Anderlecht gaining popularity in the early 20th century, it was decided that a purpose-built football venue would be erected on the ...

  10. Stadium Guide: Stade Constant Vanden Stock, Anderlecht

    Until Anderlecht move way up north to the Eurostadium, they will continue playing at the Stade Constant Vanden Stock. It has a capacity of 28,000, allowing for nearly 7,000 standing places. This is reduced on European nights by all-seater requirements. Home fans gather behind each goal, particularly standing in tribune 4 (green), with the ...

  11. Ticket Prices

    Ticket Prices. All the info on ticket prices for RSC Anderlecht matches. An atmospheric purple and white stadium, it doesn't get any better than that. Prices depend on competition, opponent and stand in the stadium. Check available tickets at ticketing.rsca.be. The Lotto Park offers a good view of the pitch from every seat.

  12. Lotto Park

    The name of the stadium originates from Constant Vanden Stock, who was the chairman of RSC Anderlecht for 25 years. The official name of the stadium was Stade Émile Versé, but this changed into Constand Vanden Stock Stadion in 1983. It became known as the Lotto Park in 2019 and got nicknamed as 'The Astrid Park'.

  13. R.S.C. Anderlecht

    Royal Sporting Club Anderlecht, usually known as Anderlecht (Dutch: [ˈɑndərlɛxt] ⓘ, French: [ɑ̃dɛʁlɛkt], German: [ˈandɐlɛçt]) or RSCA (Dutch: [ˌɛr.ɛs.seːˈaː,-ˈʔaː], French: [ɛʁ.ɛs.se.ɑ], German: [ˌɛʁʔɛs.tseːˈʔaː]), is a Belgian professional football club based in Anderlecht, Brussels Capital-Region. Anderlecht plays in the Belgian First Division A and is ...

  14. Exploring Lotto Park: A Tour of Anderlecht's Iconic Stadium

    https://classicfootballtv.com/https://www.instagram.com/classicfootballtv/https://www.facebook.com/classicfootballtvhttps://twitter.com/cftvofficialR.S.C. An...

  15. Football Trips RSC Anderlecht

    Football Trips RSC Anderlecht. Visit a football match in Jupiler Pro League. Easily compose your entire football trip online. Lowest Price Guarantee! ... The club, which plays in white and purple, have been playing in the Lotto Park stadium since 1917 and is one of the oldest stadiums in Belgium. The capacity of the stadium is 21,500; a cosy ...

  16. Is Anderlecht worth a visit for a Footy Trip?

    Is Anderlecht worth a visit for a Footy Trip? Team Ability - Currently just off the top of the 13 th best league in the world and regular participants in Europe- 6/10. Atmosphere - A full house and overall support was good all round, thoroughly enjoyable environment - 7/10. Stadium Quality - Nice stadium, aesthetically pleasing and ...

  17. Buy RSCA tickets

    Buy tickets. Attending a game at the Lotto Park is always a good idea. Tickets can easily be purchased online. Here you will find all the information on the ( one-off) registration process involved. Don't worry, this will only take 5 minutes of your time. You can find all the necessary info on our FAQ.

  18. THE 15 BEST Things to Do in Anderlecht

    Go to St. Guidon tram/metro stop in Anderlecht. After visiting the Maison d'Erasme (Erasmus House), cross the street to the Maurice Carem complex. Be sure to visit the two houses of the Béguinage, where from medieval times to the 19th century, single, orphaned, or widowed women led a communal life protected from the ravages of a hostile society.

  19. 16 Surprising Facts About Constant Vanden Stock Stadium

    The stadium's iconic location within the Anderlecht district of Brussels adds to its allure, making it a must-visit destination for sports enthusiasts and tourists alike.Whether you are a die-hard football fan or simply appreciate the beauty of architectural landmarks, Constant Vanden Stock Stadium offers a unique experience that combines ...

  20. RSC Anderlecht

    In addition to the basic facts, you can find the address of the stadium, access information, special features, prices in the stadium and name rights. The drop-down menu above the basic facts allows you to look at former stadiums (clubs) or other home grounds (national teams). ... 1070 Anderlecht : Belgium: Pricing information ...

  21. Lotto Park (Constant Vanden Stock Stadium)

    The Constant Vanden Stock Stadium, also known as the Lotto Park for sponsorship reasons, is a football stadium in the municipality of Anderlecht in Brussels,...

  22. Stadiumplan

    Main Corporate Partnerships. Corporate Partnerships. Exclusive Sponsorships

  23. LFC to play at Anderlecht's stadium in Europa League

    The club have confirmed on their official website that they will also welcome LASK and Toulouse to the stadium in the 2023/24 group stage.. Liverpool's last visit to Lotto Park came in October ...